NAIA Submits Public Comment For FTC AI Accuracy Policy Statement

NAIA Submits Regulatory Public Comment for the Federal Trade Commission AI Accuracy Proposed Policy Statement

HERNDON, VA - The National Artificial Intelligence Association (NAIA) today submitted regulatory public comment to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) on its proposed policy statement addressing concerns that AI companies may be manipulating their AI systems in a way that impacts objectivity and accuracy.

In the public comment, NAIA applauded the FTC’s efforts to protect consumers from deceptive AI practices but also urged the Commission to reduce federal-state regulatory fragmentation and avoid subjective accuracy standards, while supporting a flexible, risk-based framework. NAIA also encouraged the FTC to clarify the definition of "Suppression of Accuracy" and establish an FTC Trust & Integrity Task Force.

“The National Artificial Intelligence Association supports the FTC's efforts to protect consumers from deceptive AI practices while ensuring the United States remains the global leader in AI innovation,” said Farhan Chughtai, Chief Strategy Officer of NAIA. “As AI continues to transform every sector of our economy, it is essential that consumer protection frameworks remain clear, technology-neutral, and grounded in longstanding principles of the FTC Act. We encourage the Commission to focus on material deception while recognizing that responsible AI governance—including safety, security, transparency, and risk management—is fundamental to building trustworthy AI systems. A nationally consistent approach will strengthen consumer confidence, support continued innovation, and reinforce America’s leadership in AI.”

Since its launch in December 2024, NAIA has grown to be the largest nonpartisan business coalition in the U.S. dedicated to advocating for government policies that enhance AI innovation, support American AI leadership, and maintain global competitiveness for American companies building in AI.

To read NAIA’s submission, click here: https://www.regulations.gov/comment/FTC-2026-0859-0229